WRVO-FM (Oswego, NY)
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WRVO Public Media is a non-profit, non-commercial, multi-platform news and information service for residents of central and northern New York state and a member station of NPR. Broadcast studios and administrative offices are located on the campus of the State University of New York College at Oswego. WRVO employs about 13 professional staff in management, business, news, corporate underwriting sales, operations, and engineering. A satellite studio is located in downtown Syracuse. Source
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| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Syracuse |
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| Radio Media Market | Syracuse |
| Radio Format | News |
Recent Articles
Search Articles10/22/26 10pm Tuned to Yesterday
#1469, Crime, Crime Classics “The Shrapnelled Body of Charles Drew, Sr.“ 7/6/53 CBS, Gangbusters “The Case of the Supersonic Safecrackers” 12/6/47 ABC. Tuned to Yesterday features programs from radio's golden era. Drama, Comedy, Western, Sci-Fi and more. Produced by Mark Lavonier. Tuned to Yesterday old time radiopublic radiocrimecrime classicsgangbusters
How America's mahjong craze is throwing a Chinese manufacturing town a lifeline
America's craze for mahjong is handing an unexpected lifeline to tile makers in a small Chinese manufacturing town.
What we know about war plans that Trump and Netanyahu are drawing up
Could the U.S. and Israel be on the verge of launching a new attack on Iran? President Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have been suggesting that's on the table.
The historic significance of the WWII-era globe damaged by Pete Hegseth's staff
A WWII-era globe – one that once belonged to President Dwight Eisenhower – was damaged after an attempted relocation to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's office.
In Baltimore, dirt bikers seek a legal way to ride
Dirt bike riding has been a part of Baltimore's Black culture for decades. But it creates tensions between riders, residents and the police. In Baltimore, one group is looking for common ground.
Trump's attacks on the press have become a war
The New York Times reported that the Trump Administration is considering physically moving the White House press corps out of the White House.
Questions swirl around Eagles QB Jalen Hurts and embolism diagnosis
NPR's Juana Summers talks with Lindsay Jones of The Ringer about Jalen Hurts, quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles. After his blood clot diagnosis, there are questions about how he's being treated.
What would Brewers fans trade for World Series tickets? Plumbing and a boat, to start
What would you trade for the chance to watch your team win its first World Series? For some Milwaukee Brewers fans, the answers include plumbing services, or even a boat.
Rural voters have soured on Trump. In Ohio, that could decide the Senate election
There are multiple toss-up races in Ohio, including a high profile contest for U.S. Senate. But if Democrats want to win the seat, they'll have to reach out to traditionally Republican voters.
Gene editing scientists slowed down for safety. Could AI leaders follow their guide?
Some of the leaders of the AI race are calling for a slowdown, for safety's sake. Viewed in economics terms, it's a collective action problem: no one wants to slow down unless everyone does.